SlidesGPT

SlidesGPT works the way most people actually start a deck: you describe the topic or hand over existing content. Enter a prompt, or paste in a blog post, article or paper, and the generator produces a structured presentation with headings, sections and bullet points ready for editing. You can also upload a PDF and let SlidesGPT distil it into slides, which is useful for turning reports, research and briefs into something you can present rather than read.

Once a deck is generated you can export it as a PowerPoint file, open it in Google Slides, or download a PDF — so output fits into whatever workflow you already use. Templates and branding options help teams keep decks on-style, and the site publishes ready-made examples for education, academic research, sales and business scenarios.

Beyond the consumer web app, SlidesGPT offers an API and an MCP server, and it is distributed as an app inside the ChatGPT store. The service says it has generated more than 10 million presentations and is used by individuals at Google, Deloitte and Harvard. Pricing is freemium: you can start and try the generator for free, with paid plans and credits for higher volume and advanced features.